The Middle-English Harrowing of hell and Gospel of Nicodemus: Now first ed. from all the known manuscripts, with introduction and glossary, Ausgaben 100-101Early English Text Society, 1907 - 150 Seiten |
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The Middle-English Harrowing of Hell and Gospel of Nicodemus William Henry Hulme Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1991 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
¹ leaf broght brynge century Christ dede dere drede edited English erth euery Explicit F. J. Furnivall fader ffor Flügel forto GALBA Gospel of Nicodemus gret Harl HARLEY Harrowing of Hell hath haue heuen hevyn Holy Horst Ihesu Ioseph Iuwes Jhesu kepe Kyng Latin Lewes lines London Lord lulley Mary maydyn mery Middle-English myght neuer noght nyght ogayne oway paime paire pare pat day piece Pilate pis day poem pray pret printed prose Quod rede ryght sall sayde shuld sone sothe stanza suld syng ther thou thow thurgh thynge toke tyll tyme vnto vpon ware wate wele Whan Wher wold Worcester Cathedral wyff yere yhour yhow þai þat
Beliebte Passagen
Seite lxxix - For unto this end was the gospel preached even to the dead, that they might be judged indeed according to men in the flesh, but live according to God in the spirit.
Seite 2 - Is. for the EXTRA SERIES, due in advance on the 1st of JANUARY, and should be paid by Cheque, Postal Order, or Money-Order, crost ' Union of London and Smith's Bank,
Seite 2 - Furnivall in 1864 for the purpose of bringing the mass of Old English Literature within the reach of the ordinary student, and of wiping away the reproach under which England had long rested, of having felt little interest in the monuments of her early language and life.
Seite 2 - But the Society's experience has shown the very small number of those inheritors of the speech of Cynewulf, Chaucer, and Shakspere, who care two guineas a year for the records of that speech. 'Let the dead past bury its dead' is still the cry of Great Britain and her Colonies, and of America, in the matter of language.
Seite lxii - Lift up your heads, 0 ye gates: and be ye lift up ye everlasting doors; and the King of glory shall come in.
Seite 2 - Society's existence, it has produced, with whatever shortcomings, and at a cost of over £35,000, an amount of good solid work for which all students of our Language, and some of our Literature, must be grateful, and which has rendered possible the beginnings (at least) of proper Histories and Dictionaries of that Language and Literature, and has illustrated the thoughts, the life, the manners and customs of our forefathers and foremothers.
Seite 10 - Guy of Warwick, Copland's version, edited by a pupil of the late Prof. Zupitza, Ph.D. Awdelay's Poems, re-edited from the unique MS. Douce 302, by Prof. Dr. E.
Seite 4 - EETS's copies of the Deguilleville prose versions were with them, and were burnt with them, so that the Society will be put to the cost of fresh copies, Mr. Currie having died in debt. Guillaume de Deguilleville, monk of the Cistercian abbey of Chaalis, in the diocese of Senlis, wrote his first verse Pelerinaige de I'Homme in 1330-1 when he was 36.
Seite 4 - The Pilgrime or the Pilgrimage of Man in this World," copied by Will. Baspoole, whose copy "was verbatim written by Walter Parker, 1645, and from thence transcribed by GG 1649 ; and from thence by WA 1655.
Seite 5 - Paris text cannot be parallelised, it will form a separate volume. The Early English Psalters are all independent versions, and will follow separately in due course. Through the good offices of the Examiners, some of the books for the Early-English Examinations of the University of London will be chosen from the Society's publications, the Committee having undertaken to supply such books to students at a large reduction in price. The net profits from these sales will be applied to the Society's Reprints.